davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE difference between 80 cents and SO
cents is not mi ch, but when the payment of
90 cents week for, say twenty weeks, is in
volved, it makes a difference which decides
for many families of limited means that they
cannot indulge in the luxury of ice this sum-
mer. The ice pool will probably find before
the end of the season that less grasping pol
icy would have brought more money to its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

IT was quite surprising to see how quick
Col. Tom Johnson's men in the Council
pricked up their ears when it was proposed to
interfere with the street railroad. Under the
leadership of DIR. Edenharter and Sim Coy
they presented solid front in defense of the
ponorolv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

INDIANAPOLIS needs Mayor who is in
favor of progress and improvement and op-
posed to monopolies. DIR. Edenharter, the
Democratic candidate for Mayor has shown
he is not that kind of man. His opposition
to Councilman SWANS resolution favoring an
electric and cable street-railroad stamps him
as totally unfit for Mayor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

NOWHERE is there great unanimity of
opinion as in the neighborhood of gas well.
Without exception, it is recorded in each case
that 'there is general belief that gas will be
found" Certainly if wishes were gas, every
neighborhood would have gusher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

e'GoosE" EDEN, Honorable "Sim" Coys
bootblack, should be made to'ifeel the full
force of the law. If not, who shall tell to
what extent intimidation of witnesses will be
practiced by the tools of the gang. The
nippers should be put on Eden until Goose
flesh is raised all over his precious body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

The friends of W. S. Mcmillan have pre-
vailed upon him to stand for alderman in the
First district Mr.. FL. J. Prier declining to
again be a candidate. Mr. Mcmillan has long
been resident and property-owner in that
district, and withal is one of our best business
men. It is such he that the city will re-
quire in its counsels during the coming period
of nrosneritv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

If the Governors only qualification for
trustee for the Insane Asylum is his "residen-
tial propinquity" to the institution, he might
go one step further and appoint an inmate as
the successor of "Dr." Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

No wonder the ice pool prefers to supply
Indianapolis consumers rather than discom-
mode them by shipping the ice away. The
profit on ton sold by wholesale at 81. so is
something. of course, but nothing to compare
with that sold at so cents hundred, or $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

IT is somewhat remarkable that the Sim Coy
gang turns up in election frauds, in asylum
Investigations, in defense of the street-railroad
monopoly, and wherever the public interests
can be made subservient to private ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

WE are compelled to state that at the time
of the last mail due in this city from North
Vernon, the Treasurer of State had not re-
ceived the two dollars that Green Smith owes
the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

DIR. EDENHARTER's championship of the
streetrailroad monopoly ought to secure for
him the solid support of the company and the
solid opposition of the rest of the community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

A LITTLE thing like a strike of car-drivers
doesn't worry Colonel johnson. AS long as
the Council doesn't strike the monopoly is all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THERE are judges and judges, as well as
grand Juries and grand juries. The one on
the federal bench is judge; wherefore all
honest, law-abiding citizens should feel CRATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

DR.. EDENHARTER, Democratic candidate
for Mayor, is opposed to admitting an electric
and cable street-railroad to Indianapolis. He
thinks it would interfere with the present
monopoly. So it would, and that is just what
= I'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

WHEN it comes to interfering with the
street-railroad monopoly, the Sim Coy gang
shows up strong in the Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

WILL the Sim Coy gang undertake to con-
troll the action of the Council on the gas ques-
tionf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

WILL Trustee Flack continue to furnish
skim milk to the Insane Hospitalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls.
Business Offce..23S Editorial Rooms PAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
the .rl,u.sra,ed Herald.,

The forthcoming number of the ILLUS
RATED HERALD will surpsss in attrsctfve-
ness and interest any preceding issue OF
this very superior publication. The en-
cravings have been executed by the best
artists on the Pacific coast and the
mechanical finish of the whole publication
viii be such as to reflect credit upon the
rood taste and workmanship of the printers.
II will be Slled with carefully prepared
articles on Southern California, and every
Interest OF Los Angeles county will find
itself ably presented and discussed In its
columns. As compilation of facts relating
10 the attractions and progress OF our
section, the ILLUSTRATED HERALD will be
inyalua Bile to send abroad 1t will give the
stranger comprehensive and graphic idea
of the value of our section to the fastener
seeking tor a new home, and by its dis
semination will materially assist in acceler-
axins the gratifying march of our city In Its
unexsmpled career OF prosperity. The
IrLUsrRArED HERALD will be ready for
distribution about the sth of March.
Orders should be sent in Immediately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

THE Pacific coast has no reason to
find fault with Congress at its session
lust closed. The trade dollar, which
had been clamored for in California
fourteen years ago as a necessity OF
exchange at that time, and then be-
came degraded and disased by an
act Of the Republican representatives
Of the people Of the United States,
has been taken in by the act OF the
past Congress and ordered re-coine d
into standard dollars, which are a
legal tender.
The bill for the redemption and re-
coinage of trade dollars passed this
Democratic Congress by vote OF 174
to SO. This is a notable showing
of the sympathy Of the party in
mower with the interests of the Pacific
coast. The bill provides:
SEcrIoN /. That for a period Of six
months after the passage of this act,
the trade dollars, If not defaced,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EleCtrO-MagnetiSm,

NNHE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. Z.
i Robbins Electro Magnetic Institute,
corner of First and Spring streets (entrance
able expense, with everything that is neces-
sary to cure chronic and to-called incurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
In the world. Turkish and Russian Baths;
also Eclectic, Sulphur and Eucalyptus
Baths. Dr. Robbins has had several years
experience in the Australian Colonies, San
Francisco, Salt Lake City. Denver, and four
years in Los Angeles. and hundreds OF
full effects OF electricity in curing eases of
chronic diseases W hen all else had failed
and therefore all persons suffering should
hope. After every medical treatment the
patients are given the Massage Treatment
by persons of their own sex:
rhe Doctor diagnoses diseases without
His Office hours are TIN 12i to B, 2 too.
mr2.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
REAL ESTATE ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
SO Choice Tract Of 20 Acres or Subdivision and an Excellent Dairy,
CORN AND SALE srRIcrLY THEIR MERITS


lin
valuable ONLY $4 fEk
Alfalfa
feslm 20 South Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

mutilated or stamped. shall be re-
ceiyed at their face value in payment
of all dues to the United States anu
shall not again be paid out or In any
other manner issued.
Section 2 provides that during the
above period the holder of trade dol
lars, not mutilated, defaced or
stamped, may receive in exchange,
on presentation of the same at the
Treasury, or any sub-treasury, like
amount and value, dollar for dollar,
in standard silver dollars, or in sub
sidiary silver coins, at the option
of the holder.
Section 5 directs that the trade dol
lars received by the Government In
payment of dues or in exchange
shall not be paid out, but shall be re.
coined into standard silver dollars or
subsidiary coin at the discretion OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, pro-
vided that the recoinage of trade dol
dollars recoined under this act shall
not be considered as part OF the silver
bullion required to be purchased ana
coined into standard dollars, as re-
ouired by the act of February 2S,
1878.
Section repeals all laws author
izlng the coinage and issuance OF
trade dollars.
This bill was carefully drawn in
the interests of the people, and pro-
vides that this coinage should not in
terfere with the regular coinage OF
silver so it would not contract the
volume of circulation, but would
ra.her increase the same, according
to the increase of population and
business requirements.
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Demo-
cratic member from Republican
district in Pennylvania, not known to
be in favor of silver products OF the
west declared that this bill was only
one OF common honesty, and that he
had lived long enough to get rid OF
some OF his apprehensions about sill
YER. Mr.. Randall represents a large
sentiment that prevailed in the last
Congress, and the action of the House
of Representatives in refusing to stop
the coinage of standard dollars, and
in granting the appropriations for
California for harbors and public
buildings, the recoinage of trade dol
lars, in refusing to remove the duty
on raisins, brandy, wine, wool and
semi-tropic fruits only intensified the
of the party in power for
the people of California.
To find fault is easy; to legislate
wisely for sixty millions OF people,
whose pursuits for livelihood are va
rious and connected with the COM
mercial relations of all civilized ma
tions is one before which any states
man might stand in utter perplexity.
Not only has a Democratic Con-
gress dealt generously and thought
fully for California, but the Govern
ment has given the contract for con-
structing portion of the steel ves-
sells of war to this State. Hereafter
the combinations OF capital, SO potent
under other administrations, to cause
nearly all great vessels of war to be
built in New York or Philadelphia,
will not prevail. but the great West
will have respectful hearing and a
lust consideration at the hands OF a
Democratic administration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS AT
TWENTY CENTS PER WEEK. or EIGHTY
GENTS PER MONTH.
re,m. nv mail. including postage:

LOCAL CoRREsPeNpENcB from adjacent
towns. especially solicited.
yos ParNr1re DEpARrxEsr-owing 70 or
sraatlv increased facilities. we are pre-
.ared 10 execute all kinds of job work In
~ucerior manner. Special attention will
- EVEN to commercial and legal printing,
~ All orders will be promptly filed at
snoderate rates.
Remittances should be made py ofai''
eheek, Postofice order or postal note. Tne
le1ter should be sent for all sums less than
ave dollars.
once Of publication. 76 North Spring
skroet. Los Angeles. Telephone No. lbS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
growing western cities.

Los Angeles is not the only West
ern city which is experiencing an era
of great prosperity, and where real
estate is advancing at very rapid
rate. Our attention has been called
to the fact that the town of Wichita,
in Kansas, has developed in few
years from mere hamlet to city OF
thirty thousand inhabitants. In the
colum ms OF the Eagle of that city, we
find the record OF real estate sales
there for three weeks, as follows:
Week ending January s., ,44i. 24s
Week ending January 80 ......... 26l3,075
Week ending February 6...... 2.6Sltoo
These figures denote very healthy
condition OF the real estate market in
Wichita. A gentleman who lives in
that thriving city, and who is here on
a flying visit, informs us that the peo-
pie there are convinced that the era
of prosperity there has just COM
menced, so to speak, and from what
he has seen here in Los Angeles,
and his knowledge of the tendency
of booms in progressive cities, he is
satisfied that we are only just begin
ing to feel the business expansion
and the growth OF population which
is destined to make Los Angeles
metropolis OF extraordinary dimen-
sions. The frst-class cities of the
West have reached their cul-
minating period of growth, and
in proof OF this, he cites the fact
that for the week ending February
18th the transfers OF property in Chi
cago only amounted to 81 oil ,60S.
His deductions from facts like this is
that the men who have amassed
wealth in the older cities are trans
ferring it to the cities of new growth,
q nd that Los Angeles being the most
conspicuous of those now attracting
the attention of capital, there will be
great and constant inflow OF money
here from those centers to be used in
buying real estate. Another point
we wish to make in this connection
is the fact that We are still in Los An
geles without one OF the efficient
al ds in the handling and movement
of capital that has proved so benef-
cial in other cities. In Wichita there
is a clearing house, and the data in
connection with this institution is
suggestive, as the following table OF
business for three weeks Will show.
The amount of money adjusted and
distributed at the Wichita clearing
house for three weeks, was as fol-
lows:
Week ending January 20. ........-. 81, ,540, ,0l9
Week ending January 80 9......... l,o9b 'os y
Week ending February D. --...,., l,Iuo,ioo
Business men will at once recognize
the value OF an institution which can
segregate and pay over such
amounts of money every week
1t only needs to state these
facts themselves to make 1T obvious
to the people here that clearing
hou.e ought to be at once established
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

THE overwhelming expression OF
the bar of Los Angeles in favor of the
appointment of w. p. Gardiner, ESD,
as Judge OF the Superior Court Of
Los Angeles county, to fill the vacaI-
cy caused by the resignation of Judge
A. Brunson, has been responded to
by his appointment by Governor
Bartlett. Three Of the judges Of this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

court are comparatively young men,
Judges Cheney and Hutton being
each but thirty-eight years OF age and
Judge Gardiner thirty-nine. But
while young in years they are well
read lawyers and jurists and will be
an honor to the State. Judge OMel-
veny, with his long and ripe expert
ence at the bar and on the bench,
has an unsullied reputation that
needs no mention by the press OF the
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

THE Wall-street capitalists OF both
political parties have strongly MAIN
tanned that the coinage OF the stand
ard dollar, with 41211a grains silver
as legal tender equivalent to 25 $40
grains in gold, would drive that
metal out OF circulation, has been so
often shown in the columns of the
HERALD to be false proposition that
it see ms almost needless to refer to it
again; and vet this delusion from
time to time lifts its hydra-head and
has to be put down by facts. 1t
seems, by the following statements,
that are undeniably true and a part
of the financial history of nations,
that, during the ten years ended with
1884, out OF a gold coinage Of 1,606,-
100000 by the states of the CONNER
cial world, more than eighty per cent.
of that vast amount OF gold was
coined by states that used silver con-
currently with gold at valuation to
silver coined at which that in our
dollar would be worth 103 cents! Nor
is this all. France, in the same de-
caLe, while possessing silver cir
culation of $l4 per head, has not lost,
but gained s263. 1888, l35 in gold by
imports in excess of exports of the
metal to that amount; while Great
Britain, under her system OF mono
metallism gained during the same
period but $21 ,9l7 900. Moreover,
during the decade, France converted
into coin or to money uses Sill ,000,-
600 OF the gold she acquired, while
Great Britain thus applied only $77,'
700 900, or barely 100000 more
than the little bi-metallic State o.
Belgium, with population of les
than six millions OF souls.
From these statements it is clearly
shown that silver is not an antagonis
of gold but a friend, and the nations
that are friendly to silver obtain the
most gold.
The silver production in the las
ten years, the greatest which wal
ever produced, is estimated at 81 900,
900, 900. OF this India absorbed an
nually $40, 600, China $s,0OO,e0O
the islands Of the Pacific $12 100000,
more, leaving only. $40, 10000 annu
ally for commercial use, for loss AM
manufactures, or about 662a cents TO
the people of tue United States to u.s.
up per capita in a year, sum not ex
cessive when the vast amount OF sill
verware manufactured in this conn
try is considered. New York, Con
necticut and New Jersey together cal
dispose of sic, 700, 900 of this amour
annually in manufactures, with al
the rest of the nation to hear from
There is no danger of an overplus o
silver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
kINANCAAL.
DENT STS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % s. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver Filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so.
Best sets of teeth from ST to $40, and no
extra charges for extracting. Nv our Eew
methCd of making teeth a misfit is impossi-
BILE.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
Office hours from s A. NJ. to p. N. Sum
days from 10 A. NJ. to II NJ. d. II
Ut. tentlon paid to treating and filing
teeth. Gas administered st Office or resi-
dence. Rooms and & Wilson Block
MIG 3In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
Il. G. CARLTON.

DEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, 2s
IL N. spring street. Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, will attend to collection of 'ents
and pay taxes for non-residents. Ventura
county lands and town lots for sale.
Reference: First National Bank, OF Los
Angeles. Residence 623 3. Hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-TH HIGHEST PRICE PAID
~ for old gold aud silver at Union Oan
office. North Main street. m4-lm
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
N the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. APP
ply MERCHANT, 300 Downey avenue.
m6tf
NICE WASHING WILL BE DONE UP BY
~ woman, for restaurant, lodging, or
private houses. Call East First Street, 500.
m2-7t
W. Il Cox. W. 4. COX.
NOX & SON-DEALERs IN WO d, coal,
" Hay, Grain and Feed of all kinds, 707
Olive street, near corner of Eighth. Orders
promptly delivered to all parts of city.
Telephone 573. fl9-tf
NOTICE TO GkADER5-bIDS WILL be
~ received at my Office until March 25. at
at 4 P. M, for the removal of 100000 cubic
yards of earth from the west side OF New
High street. from the Johnston Mansion to
the Kimball Mansion, inclusive. About
Is, 600 cubic yards to be delivered OIL the
Beaudry Water Works tract, on Alameda
street, and the balance to be disposed of by
the contractor as he may desire. All earth
to be measured by excavation.
The amount required on the Beaudry
Water Works tract to be delivered within
three months from the date Of contract Il nd
the full amount to be removed within nine
months from date of contract. Right rc-
served to reject any or all bids.
p. BEAUDRY,
m2-td 2o1 New High ST., (upstairs).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

"Wants." Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads IN
serted at tue rate of cents per line for
ca ch insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06

SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN JUST ARRIVED FROM
"A France wants a stu alton as a bu Ter.
Good referenGe. Address L. N, Hotel de
France. 10l Also street. 1t
VATANTED-SIrUATIO BY PRACTICAL
w work n,an of over thirty FIVE years eXs
perience at engine and boiler building and
repairing employment at moving or repair
Ing machinery or at engineering, good ref
erences given. Inquire for or address MA
CHINIST, at 8. Nj. Perry's, so South Main.
most.
E,EMALE COOKS, WATERS. CHAMBER.
II maids, nurses. Seamstress, &C.. &c,
furnished ON short notice by Mime Smith,
No North Main street. f2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

Tor SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL-
i lowing varieties: Berger, Zinfandel,
Trousseaus Granache, Mataro, Carrignan
Petite Penot, or Black burgundy. Ganay,
Tientuera Apply to Il. L. MAYBERRY,
vi San Gabriel, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
lost AND FOUND.


J1oUND-IF YOU NEED MONEY GO TO
I the Union Loan Office, No. North
NJ ain street. m4-lm
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-FROM WAGON
= ON Second street, mares, l black and
the other gray. A liberal reward VIII be
VIM. BROWN and CHA5 FINCH. m4-7t
r OST-FKOM SUNNY SLOPE, SAN GA
Ii br ell, bay mare, both front feet white
and one hind one No brand. NIB tt
NAME 10 MY PLAUE. ON Lemon
4 street, Lecks' Vineyard, Sunday, bay
Had blanket on and martingale. owner
can have same by paying charges. l..
LECK. m3 AZ
OIRAYED OK orOLEN-A BAY MAKE,
> about fourteen hands high. eight years
old, bald faced and deep scar on lett IRON,
foot both flesh and hoof. Liberal reward
paid. w. N. MONROE. On Monday night,
February IA, 1887. i2Ett
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
ALBEE & WILLARD

81 10O-Elegent lot on Ellis avenue, near
Figueroa, in the Ellis tract.
$125O-The finest lot i'll Ellis tract, corner
of Ellis avenue and Bopsallo street;
stone walk in front and alongside.
80 2j0O-1o5x176 feet, corner of Washing ton
and broadway.
$225O-Lot same size adjoining the above
on Washington street.
$1,000 Each-3 half acres on Ocean street,
beginning at the cor. of Broadway.
k6<Ail of the above Gre covered with
fine bearing Orange Trees and are the finest
lots offered for the money in the market.
$1sOG-Lot 102xl50 feet on Eleventh st.,
just west of Pearl st; THIS Is CHEAP
SS1GO-tine lot, Temple st; S400 cheaper
than adjoining lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

DoARD WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
ID Address stating price, &c. b, this Of
Ace. m6-2t
SUNNY kUUMS-AT THE ASHLEY HO-
y tel Third street, may be found elegant,
SUNNY rooms, with first-class board. Call
and examine. r ASHLEY. Prop'r. m3lm
nELLrVUE IEhkACE, FOkMEkLY
- Pickit villa, S39 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les. Cal. The finest location in the city;
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, nll connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
MA. Board and room S2.00 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or wear. Telephone 5lS. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE E. PICKIT. Proprietors a24tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-06
FOR RENT-ROU SES.

uIo LET-A NEW -FOUR ROOM HOUSE
on Cincinnati street. Particulars at
is Commercial street. mo-ZC
NOR RENT-A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM,
hard finished house, partly furnished,
three and a half miles from courthouse Ap'
ply to ADAMS & SON, room IL, 10 n. Spring
street. mill
EOR RENT-NEW, FINE HOUSE OF S! y
L rooms and large garlet. Montgomery ST.,
one half block west OF Figueroa, near street
car track. Inquire at room G. Baker BLOCK.
% apt "a, 1t